In observance of Martin Luther King Jr. Day, Dallas County Offices will be closed Monday, January 20, 2025.

Public Notice: Relocation of the Probate Courts and Clerks’ Offices
The Probate Mental Illness courts will remain open during the move at its current location.
Click here to read the full notice.

The Probate Courts of Dallas County

Renaissance Tower - 1201 Elm Street, Dallas, TX 75270

Public Notice: Relocation of the Probate Courts and Clerks’ Offices

The Probate Courts and County Clerks’ Probate Division will be relocating to a new location at the George Allen Courthouse. To facilitate this transition, the offices will be closed from Friday, January 17, 2025, through Tuesday, January 21, 2025. Normal operations will resume on Wednesday, January 22, 2025, at the following address: 7th Floor, George Allen Courthouse, 600 Commerce Street, Dallas, Texas 75202.

The Probate Mental Illness courts will remain open during the move at its current location.

Click here to read the full notice.

Probate Court 1 Bench Photo - Landing Page 1

The Probate Court

Presiding Judge Julia R. Malveaux
Associate Judge Mary Jayne McNeil

Renaissance Tower
1201 Elm Street
Suite 2400-A
Dallas, TX 75270

Probate Court No. 2

Presiding Judge Ingrid M. Warren
Associate Judge Ryan Trobee

Renaissance Tower
1201 Elm Street
Suite 2200-A
Dallas, TX 75270

probate court 3

Probate Court No. 3

Presiding Judge Margaret Jones-Johnson
Associate Judge Tomi Shehan

Renaissance Tower
1201 Elm Street
Suite 2200-B
Dallas, TX 75270

The Dallas County Probate Courts are a statutorily created probate court system headed by elected judges. In general, a probate court probates the wills of deceased persons, declares the heirs of deceased persons who die without a will, establishes guardianships for incapacitated persons and minors, and supervises court-ordered involuntary mental health commitments in Dallas County.

A probate court also has jurisdiction to hear lawsuits appertaining to or incident to an estate of a decedent or ward as well as actions by or against a personal representative of a decedent’s or ward’s estate. These ancillary cases cover a wide range of topics, from product liability to fiduciary litigation to medical malpractice to family law.

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